This was brilliant, thanks James! It really gives us a feel for what it's like to be in strong typhoon, and an insight into what you go through for your job! I especially like the shots in the stairwell where the wind is pushing the "waterfall" to one side. Immense amount of water and wind strength. Hope you get warm soon 😊
@@EarthUncutTV LOL some would say you can be forgiven for that considering you were live streaming, talking, running around, dodging waterfalls and flying debris, not to mention freezing and drenched, in the middle of a typhoon, but, no, get it right next time! 😂
I'm surprised that the only way for the water to escape from the upper pathways is down the stairs. As typhoons in Taiwan are pretty common, why aren't there little holes to let the water our so it doesn't accumulate on the pathways?
Little holes will weaken the structures. Besides, with huge amount of water gushing in from all sides, water will accumulate unless the surface is tilted to one side so significant that the speed the water run to the drainage is faster than the water pouring in.
That was one more Ferocious Typhoon, James! Great video! Glad y'all made it thru safely!
Thanks so much Pam - it was quite a storm!
This was brilliant, thanks James! It really gives us a feel for what it's like to be in strong typhoon, and an insight into what you go through for your job! I especially like the shots in the stairwell where the wind is pushing the "waterfall" to one side. Immense amount of water and wind strength. Hope you get warm soon 😊
Thanks so much Lois - next time I'll turn the damn camera to horizontal mode! haha
@@EarthUncutTV LOL some would say you can be forgiven for that considering you were live streaming, talking, running around, dodging waterfalls and flying debris, not to mention freezing and drenched, in the middle of a typhoon, but, no, get it right next time! 😂
Incredible stuff.
Stay safe
風眼呢?
回家
不要在外面
風雨太大
過幾個小時就又回到平時的台灣❤
台灣有神看顧
這行程真是太道地了,兩位晚上回家記得煮碗泡麵加蛋!
Please be safe.
I'm surprised that the only way for the water to escape from the upper pathways is down the stairs. As typhoons in Taiwan are pretty common, why aren't there little holes to let the water our so it doesn't accumulate on the pathways?
The drain on the upper floor balcony was blocked - little holes would indeed work much better
Little holes will weaken the structures. Besides, with huge amount of water gushing in from all sides, water will accumulate unless the surface is tilted to one side so significant that the speed the water run to the drainage is faster than the water pouring in.
Well done!!
Thanks Palm - this one worked out very well!
Thank you so much for sharing such a raw and awesome video on Mother Nature. Please keep safe.